Invisibly belittle other countries

Luciano 2022-01-14 08:01:55

Maybe the rabbit and the little yellow chicken are cute, maybe the American dream is great, but as for the expression of the streets of China in the film so unbearable. At first, most crooked nuts don’t have a good impression of China. Although the rude and sloppy Chinese aunts and dirty streets in the movie only appeared for less than three minutes, they formed a sharp contrast with the clean and decent Americans and the luxurious American streets. . This kind of intentional act is very inauthentic, and it hides ridicule in humor. It can be said that it is invisibly reinforces the stereotypes of China amongst the audience.

And what happened to the weird little Asian girl adopted by a white family in the film. . . Could it be that the happy atmosphere of the family was ruined by this Asian who likes to roll his eyes and sing super out-of-tune. The blond sister of the male protagonist is portrayed as considerate and helpful, and this black-haired sister has no positive effect except for embarrassing ugliness in front of all the parents and accidentally triggering the male protagonist’s rescue. Oh, she angrily dragged the flower away after someone gave it to the male protagonist, Xiaohuahua, a hum with super big white eyes to subtly display the alienated and rude image of Asians in front of the global audience.

Although filmmakers are good at throwing dirty water on other peoples, they don't seem to be good at telling stories.

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Extended Reading
  • Alysson 2022-03-27 09:01:15

    The scene of making candy is really irresistible, but the place where the Easter Bunny is sent is only specially picked out to tear it down, really...this ideology...I really can't stand people with such a character as EB, is this an American trait? ? Anyway, I know that this is another healing movie, and it has nothing to do with me to heal the Americans. I don't buy it when you're cute, it's so noisy.

  • Hester 2022-03-15 09:01:06

    Fortunately only one and a half hours

Hop quotes

  • E.B.: Fred, I was wondering if... Are you doing anything tomorrow?

    Fred O'Hare: Oh. Tomorrow I get start my new job at the video game company. Wait a second. No, that didn't work out.

    E.B.: I know. I know. I'm sorry about that. But do you know what? Every cloud has a silver lining. And behold this silver lining, Fred!

    [hands Hoff knows talent flier to Fred]

    Fred O'Hare: [he looks at the flier] The Hoff?

    E.B.: Yes, please. I just need a ride.

    Fred O'Hare: Mmm. No.

    Fred O'Hare: Aw, come on, Fred. This is my one big chance. I'll do anything. Even get out of your life.

    Fred O'Hare: I take you to Hoff knows talent, and that's it, we're done.

    E.B.: Bunny's honor.

    [spits on his paw]

    E.B.: Right here, mate.

    Fred O'Hare: It's okay. A verbal agreement is fine.

  • Bonnie O'Hare: [Henry, Bonnie, Sam, and Alex pull out letters for Fred] Dear Fred, as your mother, I have always loved you, and it hurts me to have to tell you in this way, but there comes a time when every young man must grow up and leave the nest.

    Fred O'Hare: You all prepared statements?

    Henry O'Hare: Fred, we're just doing this because we love you, son.

    Bonnie O'Hare: The Sadeki family down the street went through the same thing with their son Jordy. He just laid on the couch all day watching court shows, but then they had an intervention, and now he works in a pharmacy and has an apartment.

    Fred O'Hare: I don't - I don't really want to work at a pharmacy, Mom.

    Henry O'Hare: Well, you need to do something. You need to get a life. You need to get a job and you need to move out. Especially the last one.

    Fred O'Hare: But I did move out. And I did get a job. Is it my fault that the company oversized?

    Henry O'Hare: Fred, that was over a year ago! You have to get back on the horse

    Bonnie O'Hare: And you have so much potential.

    Fred O'Hare: Thanks, mom.

    Alex O'Hare: Sometimes I think you adopt me because Fred was such a disappointment.

    Fred O'Hare: Wow.

    [Sam hits Alex's arm with her hand]

    Henry O'Hare: Alex, that is a very hurtful statement.

    Alex O'Hare: You're not denying it.

    Bonnie O'Hare: Eat your dinner.

    Fred O'Hare: Mom, Dad, I'm trying, okay? I go on job interviews. I had one today!

    Henry O'Hare: Yes, but it wasn't what you were looking for. It's always something. You didn't like the commute. The parking lot was too far away from the building. The man in the cubicle next to you smells

    Fred O'Hare: He smelled.

    Henry O'Hare: Fred, nothing is ever good enough for you.

    Fred O'Hare: You don't want me to settle, do you?

    Bonnie O'Hare: Settling is fine.

    Fred O'Hare: Dad, when I was a kid, you said when I grew up I was going to do something great.

    Henry O'Hare: Yes. But now I'm telling you that you should forget about great and settle for getting any job.

    Bonnie O'Hare: We should have nudged you out of the nest a long time ago.

    Henry O'Hare: Baby birds get a nudge. Giant birds who never leave, they get shoved.